Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 27
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JB - JB^B ^ 9V I I B^: icJ^< ' ?ISiSF it v iIMm Kiw ? wF je^ ** WB? ' v ^ Spigner Pnlh^rt Chronicle Camera Should religion be By AUDREY L. WILLIAMS Chronicle Staff Writer The Chronicle polled area citizens and asked their opinion of the equal access bill recently passed by the U.S. House of Represenatives which, if it became law, would allow student religious organizations to use public school facilities to hold meetings and carry out projects. Ida Mae Bradley, housewife: "'They should be allowed to use 'the schools. After all, they're trying to do something for God. John Spigner, R.J. Reynolds employee: "Your religion shouldn't have anything to do with school in the first place, but everybody's entitled to their own opinions. I don't see how using the facilities, though, could affect the schools." Robert Smith, carpenter. "I'm for it. No one should iry 10 coniroi religion, we nave freedom of press and speech. Why control religion?" Willie Mae Patterson, homemaker: "Well, their parents are the taxpayers and it's for the right purpose. 1 don't see why the students shouldn't be able to meet at ' the schools."' Care labels provide c Maybe you haven't noticed, but most of the clothing you buy must by law carry a "care label." The Better Business Bureau explains that all textile products must carry the following information on the garment label or tag: 1. The generic name of the fiber: cotton, polyester, nylon, and so forth. The fiber is noted in order of weight: the percentage of each fiber weighing five percent or more of the total. 2. The name or name or number of the manufacturer or seller of the garment. 3. The country from which an imported fiber is ship( ' (R Famil taste of TANG'". O mH M rJr * ; - vPe - m 'i-m glllsi :yyp v-. i-v' ;: ; :-:^5:::?i|:*':::$:S5-: n ?1 m ' : ' TT ? "" ~ 1 1/4 CUD TANG u I ? I I ? \ IIwQr i , 4 Brown Bradley allowed in school? Gwendolyn Colbert, business student: 44lf you want to spread the gospel, how can you, if you don't have any place to do it? America's downfall started when they took religion out of the schools." Amory Brown, student at WSSl/: 44Even the religious folk have to survive. I don't see anything wrong with usino t ha rMihlia raU/x/%lr ? h/>l<4 ?%??%* /%-> - *4 ' ? - * ' ' nig, 11iv 3VHUUI3 i\j nuiu piayci ui meetings. Cynthia Smart, unemployed'. "I don't think it's wrong because people should be able to have their own beliefs and I don't think that student religious groups would interfere with the functions of the school system." Kenny Geer, student at WSSU: "1 think student religious groups should have the right to use school facilities beacuse they're promoting the church and God." Worth McCloud, city employee: "As long as I pay taxes, I'll use any public facility I want to. I don't think it's right for someone to tell me I'm wrong because of my religion." Linda Dargon^H'estem Electric employee: "The U.S. "House of Representives is righfc-lt?s in violation of the Constitution to take away the students' right of freedom of religion." leaning solutions ped. 4. The type of' wool (on wool products) that has been used, i.e., virgin wool, reused wool, reprocessed wool. The label or tag also will provide recommendations for cleaning, laundering, drying, pressing, ironing, and warnings of what may cause damage, such as bleach, high heat, hot water and chemical solvents. since determining exactly how to clean your garment can be a puzzle, the BBB suggests that you always leave care labels on the item. After purchasing a new item, save information tags, sales receipts, cleaning tags, and so on. File them where you can find them easily. ' so ^ CJ mm j Raisin Salad tonight. jick 'n easy to make by IKb ie recipe below. cp hH - jf^E*... ^ ^m&jMjF *<;j:^&.>. W^BBKssk -;'-;^^H|K m ^^^arrot and Raisin Salad I Orange Flavor | ^ J I ^ your Krog lliifeO1 ' jlByffi?' C { su 1 ?"?1 $l29^ I U.S.D.A. GRADE A 10-20-LB. AVG. I Frozen I Young Turkeys I PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. TAB, SPRITE. I Diet Coke I or Coco Cola VACUUM PACKED I All Grinds I Kroger Coffee I S A Li l Doz. ^ LIMIT 2 DOZEN WITH COUPON IND $10.00 | UM,T ONE COUPON PES An COVPON GOOD SON APtll IS SAT IP SIIJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE A l( FRESH MADE I Strawberry ^ AVAILABLE ONLY IN STO ^SKs, Fresh Celery i inn Mr i I / I / > I / The Chronicle. Thursday, April 19. 1984-Page C3 FriendW 1 ,er Store I pen jster indav on Til I 8$1?? $1" I Bag H I 401 ! I arge Eggs j I 91a ^Additional?! I Quantities ^2 4?d S109^j ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I I \ FAMILY iflfek I III 21. 1914 CO | K^TUES $099 I 8-Inch iRES WITH DELI-BAKERIES FOIL WRAPPED I Eiitfp | I Lilies $??99 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY < tKoto odvort.tod .1 ' qu'vd ?o b? od , o-o o B *0' ' *o<K K'ogo? Stor# ic?o? at tpo<*>coHy ?o'?d ~ ,k ? od ' i 8i/i o4 on advartitad ? ??* *? ?.|l o??. t0v ;t> 0 , 0t o toblo >|#m *K?n OvO<lobl? '?4lo<t.ng ? >? io?i( ?0? - g? a- 0 'O n nrhicK Mill ontitlo you to pt/reliBta tb# od?8i^t#8 jya a' fti# ' <1 p"CO ?|*|? JO doyt Only on? .t"dO' COvOO" ? " Bo d po' itotn pu'< Ketod TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE King yOw buy ot K'OgO' t| guO'Ont??d '0' yOu' 'CO to* l?0<* O' lott ol n?i?i/l?lvf?i ( you O'O no' to*t'?d t'ogy ? " p|Of? #m MI?K tK# I?rn? brond o' o contporob'o b'O-d " u-d tOu' It# prico RIGHT 19t4 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND S GOOD SUNDAY APRIL 15 THROUGH SATURAPRIL 21 1U4 IN WINSTON-SALEM ESIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 19, 1984, edition 1
27
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